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@d_problemsolver - Kemi
What you eat is who you are. Listen! https://t.co/JKtzZ6CwaA
Video Transcript AI Summary
Cut out these 5 things from your diet today: sodas, even sugar-free ones contain phosphoric acid that harms your teeth and bones; sugar, a pro-inflammatory food that contributes to metabolic syndrome and diabetes; processed meats, linked to an increased risk of cancer; and palm oil, an unhealthy saturated oil that is difficult for your body to process. Instead, switch to iced teas and other beverages, reduce your sugar intake, opt for healthier fats, and avoid processed meats.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: You need to stop eating these 5 things immediately today. This is important. So stay tuned. Number 1, sodas. That's true.
Sodas. Now many of you think, well, okay. I drink my sodas with no sugar. Doesn't make a difference. Even sugar free sodas contain phosphoric acid.
And phosphoric acid is terrible for your teeth and for your bones. It leaches calcium out of your bones, increases the risk of osteoporosis. Ladies, this counts for you, And it's generally terrible for your health. Sodas are bad. Switch to iced teas and other things like that.
Second thing, Sugar. Cut back on sugar. It's in everything we eat these days, but you've got to be mindful of it. Sugar is one of the most pro inflammatory foods out there. You cut down your sugar, you will significantly delay the onset of metabolic syndrome, diabetes, and many other health concerns, right?
Number 3, processed meats. That is correct you guys. Those salamis, hot dogs, bacon, they've actually been risk linked to cancer. The risk of cancer, including colon cancer, skyrockets with more servings of processed meats per day, per week, per month. Cut them out.
Not good for you guys. Really important. This is a key. Next one, palm oil. What's palm oil?
Palm oil is one of the most unhealthy saturated oils that's out there. Your body has a very hard time processing it, Unlike unsaturated fats which can actually be healthy, saturated fats and oils are dead
@Tony11Sim - Dr. Truth
The TRUTH about packaged 🥕🥕BABY CARROTS!🥕🥕 https://t.co/NTVt36e4Qz
Video Transcript AI Summary
In this video, Harmony debunks the myth of baby carrots. She explains that the packaged baby carrots we commonly see are actually processed carrots. Real baby carrots are small with skins on them. The processed carrots are made from large, long carrots that are scraped and treated with chlorine bleach, which can be unhealthy and cause them to become slimy quickly. Harmony emphasizes the importance of eating carrots with their skin on and encourages viewers to become her best friend by liking and following her.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Harmony here, and I'm gonna talk about the myth of baby carrots. There's no such thing as a baby carrot that's in a package like that. If you want baby carrots, this is what baby carrots look like. They look small. They got Skins on them.
These are processed carrots. Okay? When you process a carrot, you have to scrape off all of the outside, And they're really big, long carrots that they're growing now, so they can get lots of these. They have to process them in chlorine bleach, which means that it's not too good for you and they get slimy quick. And the reason is they don't have skin on them.
So baby carrots, real baby carrots, have skin on them. Artificial, they're not really artificial, but but baby carrots, they come in a package like this. Guess what? They are not grown that way. This is how carrots grow and what they look like.
O m g's. I love my carrots with a skin on them. You should too. And guess what? Become my best friend.
Like and follow.
@Fruti_Cultivo - Fruti-Cultivo🥭🍋🥑🥥🫒🍇
Quieres tus propias papas en casa? 👨🌾🚜✍️🥔 y libres de insecticidas? https://t.co/gACOtPTPL4
Video Transcript AI Summary
Did you know that you can grow a new potato plant with just one potato? The seed of this vegetable is actually the tuber itself, so if you see small sprouts on a potato, it's a great option to plant it. To do this, you'll need a mixture of organic soil for the plant to grow properly. You can either plant the whole tuber or cut it into slices to get more plants. It's recommended to plant the potato in a sack or cloth bag, filling it halfway and adding more soil and organic fertilizer as it grows. After four months, the plant will start to dry out, indicating that it's time to harvest. It's that simple to start growing your own potatoes in your garden.
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Speaker 0: ¿Sabías que con una papa puedes sembrar una nueva planta dentro de tu Edén? La semilla de esta hortaliza es literalmente el tubérculo de la papa, por lo que si has notado que a alguna le empiezan a salir pequeños brotes, puede ser una gran opción para que la puedas sembrar. Es tanto que para hacerlo consideres una mezcla de sustrato rica en materia orgánica, para que así la planta pueda desarrollarse de manera correcta, y ya sea que siembres el tubérculo de manera directa o que lo cortes en rodajas, y de esta manera lograr tener un mayor número de plantas. Es recomendable que siembres la papa en un costal o en una bolsa de tela, y únicamente lo hagas hasta la mitad del recipiente, ya que conforme vaya creciendo necesitaremos integrar mayor cantidad de tierra y abono orgánico. Pasados los cuatro meses, la planta se empezará a secar y será el indicado perfecto para saber que debemos de cosechar.
De esta manera tan sencilla, puedes empezar a sembrar tus primeras papas dentro de tu Edén.
@FredDiBiase247 - 𝗙𝗿𝗲𝗱 𝗗𝗶𝗕𝗶𝗮𝘀𝗲 ①
Where is your beef really coming from? Must Watch👇🏽👇🏽 https://t.co/HXHLvVikN3
Video Transcript AI Summary
Over 85% of grass-fed beef in the American market is imported, not raised in the USA. It's surprising that this imported beef can legally be labeled as a product of the USA if value is added here. We compete with it every day. The value is added through grinding, slicing, cutting, packaging, labeling, reboxing, and transportation. However, it's important to note that the animal itself is born, raised, and slaughtered in countries like Uruguay, Australia, New Zealand, and 20 others.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Over 85% of the grass fed beef in, you know, the American market is imported product, not raised in America. Mhmm. Ain't that nuts?
Speaker 1: The worst part is that imported beef is legally labeled product of USA. How's that? If value is added in this country, it's a product of the USA. What? We we compete with we compete with it every day.
How do they add value? If you if they grind it, slice it, Cut it, package it, label it Rebox it. Transport it. But the animal make make no mistake. The animal was born, raised, and slaughtered in Uruguay, Australia, New Zealand, or or 20 other countries.
@iluminatibot - illuminatibot
The real truth about salt https://t.co/5DZfRVwHO8
Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker explains that table salt found in supermarkets is dangerous and suggests using Celtic salt or Himalayan salt instead, as they contain 82 minerals. They specifically highlight the presence of three types of magnesium in Celtic salt. The speaker then discusses how magnesium helps hydrate the body by allowing water to enter cells. They recommend placing a crystal of Celtic salt on the tongue, followed by drinking water, as a quick way to hydrate. They also mention that many people are dehydrated despite drinking water, as it doesn't reach the cells. The speaker suggests gradually consuming water throughout the day and keeping Celtic salt by the bed for optimal hydration.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The table salt on the supermarket shelf is actually a dangerous salt. We need to be taking salt into our body the way it's found in nature, with all the other minerals. Celtic salt and Himalayan salt contain 82 minuteerals. So Celtic salt. And you can usually buy it at the Health Food Shop.
82 minuteerals. Where are the other 10? There in such pico proportion that's barely measurable that it's inevitable that some are lost in the, evaporation process. But hey, eighty two's pretty close to 92, isn't it? And that Celtic salt has 3 Magnesiums.
It has magnesium bromide. It contains magnesium sulfate and magnesium chloride. Magnesium is a water hungry molecule and that's why that salt is usually quite moist. Now, let's go to the CBD and have a look at what happens here. This is the cell.
Now, the cell has a bilayer membrane around it. And the way to get water into the cell is by taking magnesium. So when you take a crystal of Celtic salt on your tongue, already your mucous membranes are absorbing the minerals in, into the blood. The blood takes that magnesium to the cell. You drink your water and that magnesium pools the water inside the cell.
It's a water hungry molecule. That's the quickest way to hydrate the human body is to Mumbodi, is to put that crystal of Celtic salt on your tongue, do a little chomp and then drink it down. Many people are sick because they're dehydrated, and yet some of them are drinking a lot of water. And the water's going straight through. The water is not getting inside the cell.
That's why the best way to have your water and beside my bed I have a little bit of that Celtic salt. I wake up, I have the Celtic salt, I have half a glass of water, as I said, I get out of bed, I have Another glass of water. The best way for your body to utilize that water is to have little by little by little by little by little. And at the beginning of every one of your 8 glasses have that Celtic
@JoshWalkos - Champagne Joshi
A reporter gets an education from a farmer. https://t.co/nSl5MylWhW
Video Transcript AI Summary
Cows, often seen as water-intensive and land-consuming, can actually play a vital role in carbon sequestration and land restoration through regenerative agriculture. By grazing on plants, cows act as a solar panel, keeping the grass at an optimal height for capturing sunlight and pulling carbon from the air. When the plants are grazed, they release carbon into the soil, promoting soil health and microbial activity. Cattle also help with water management by drinking water and spreading it on the fields, replenishing aquifers and reducing reliance on rainwater. Methane emissions from cows can be mitigated through regenerative grazing, as the soil microbes can break down methane. Proper care and management of cows can make them a valuable tool for restoring ecosystems and promoting life.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: And then with cows, people have this fear that cows are taking a lot of water. They use 10 bathtubs full of water, their cow burps, their cow farts, all the carbon that's put into the air Mhmm. And that they take a lot of land.
Speaker 1: When we manage cattle with regenerative agriculture they're actually the single best way to Sequester carbon from the atmosphere into the soil because by grazing off our plants and bringing the animals in, we're managing a solar panel. Our grass is a solar panel, it needs to be green and growing so it can capture sunlight and pull carbon from the air and put it into its roots, but those plants will Stop doing that if they get too tall or if they get too short. And so what we do with our cows is they come in, they graze those plants off, so they reset it, they prune that solar panel so it doesn't get too tall, And then they leave and it rest and that graze rest recovery is actually a cycle of pulling carbon from the air into the plant roots And then when those plants get grazed they actually release that carbon into the soil and in turn pick up water and other minerals from Soil microbiological activity because our soils are living and alive instead of dead and sterilized. And so that cycle actually builds health and year after year we're pulling more carbon From the atmosphere, putting it into our soil, which then produces more healthy soil, which then produces more grass, which then allows us to graze and produce more cattle.
70% of the earth's land is land that is not suitable for tillage, which is to say you it's in arable. It's just grassland, and you can't do anything else with it. And so if you just say, well, we're not we're not gonna do cattle anymore or any grazing livestock, you've completely given up the ability to produce food on that acreage And you've lost your single best tool to actually restore that land. There are groups out there that have done these same principles in the desert And transform completely desert landscapes into something that looks like just beautiful and lush. It's it's incredible.
Cattle Can be a tool to heal that. And in terms of water and addressing that, they do drink a lot of water. However, they're drinking that water and then they're spreading it out on the fields as they graze. That water then filters down through the healthy soil and returns to those same aquifers and it actually is a system that helps, increase soil life and activity Because the cows, by drinking that water and then spreading that water on the fields, are actually like continually watering the fields and they're not as reliant on rain water. And so that cycle actually builds health and builds ecology deep into the soil and there's no net loss of water in that system Because it's a closed system as they're grazing and moving along.
Even methane, you know, people say, well, they, you know, they burp and they release methane and it's greenhouse gas. Here in the last few years it's actually discovered that if you take a field that's been regeneratively grazed with cattle for several years, that soil has microbes in it that break down methane. They didn't think there was a microbe that could handle methane. As it turns out, they do and when they measure the total amount of them it turns out That the microbes in that soil that support, say, a 100 cows are actually capable of breaking down the methane from way more than a 100 cows. It's all how you take care of it in management.
They can be a tool of the structure. They can be a tool of life. Mhmm. It really just comes down to how you care for them.
@DefiyantlyFree - Insurrection Barbie
Truth 💣 alert. https://t.co/q5E2TrrjGk
Video Transcript AI Summary
If you support Palestinians having their own homeland, you're considered woke. But if you support white people having their own homeland, you're labeled as racist.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: If you say Palestinians deserve a homeland just for themselves, you're woke. But if you say white people deserve a homeland just for themselves, you're racist?
@j00ny369T - Johnny
Truth matters. https://t.co/f06B9Fa1aL
Video Transcript AI Summary
Many creative people had mundane jobs. Einstein, despite his fame, had a controversial personal life and was accused of plagiarism. He was criticized by many scientists, including Nikola Tesla. Einstein's theories were not universally accepted, and he faced accusations of distorting Western science. Despite his reputation, some argue that true brilliance was overshadowed by his media hype. Einstein's legacy remains a topic of debate among scholars and scientists.
Translation: Einstein, a famous figure, faced criticism for his personal life and alleged plagiarism. Many scientists disagreed with his theories, and his reputation was questioned. Some believe his true brilliance was overlooked due to media hype. The debate surrounding Einstein's legacy continues among scholars and scientists.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Nina, a lot of creative people had mindless jobs. Michelangelo worked in a marble quarry. Herman Melville was a customs agent. Albert Einstein worked for the patent office.
Speaker 1: And what is it you want to patent here, Smith? I call it Smith's theory of relativity. Hey. Look at this. What?
Well, in 18/95, Einstein, he failed a simple entrance exam to an engineering school in Zurich. Okay. He was a dropout. He's a dropout student. He was cruel to his first wife.
He beat her. He cheated on her. Then he married his cousin who he cheated on constantly. He estranged from his sons. He left them with no money, although he had it.
He was a Marxist who hated McCarthy for hunting commies. In fact, he was mentioned by Stalin Soviets as a close friend. The this film or this TV show says, oh, he was just an internationalist. No. He was a commie.
He says he was a pacifist, but he wanted war with Germany. He actually wanted to genocide Germans. There was a quote where he said, the Germans can be killed or constrained after the war, but they cannot be reeducated to a democratic way of thinking and acting. It is hoped that by war's end, they will largely have been killed off. Albert Einstein said this.
At Lincoln University, California, Einstein gave a speech in which he called racism a disease of white people and added, I do not intend to be quiet about it. But he was vehemently anti nationalist and anti white, but very, very pro Jewish. In fact, he was offered a presidency of Israel. He politely declined the offer by saying, I'm deeply moved by the offer from our state of Israel, and at once saddened and ashamed that I cannot accept. He was a hardcore Zionist, but a post nationalism nationalism at every turn for Europeans.
In fact, he wanted to crush it. So what did he give us anyway? Everything is relative Relative? Moral relativism? Nothing is certain.
No such thing as an absolute. Anything goes. What is truth anyway? There's no meaning except relativism, of course. Right?
So only his view of the universe is the right one that we're all choking to death on. Right? And many physicists disagree with his theories because that's all they are, is theories. Well, how is he how is he even gotten this big in the first place? Well, it's a fact that his work was not only twisted unscientific ideas, but that it was science that was plagiarized.
I know Reddy said, did a show on this, a great show on this, covering this in detail. His writings included his popular 1924 book, Meaning of Relativity, which was plagiarized from the Lawrence transformation. Plagiarism of the mass energy equivalence largely based on the work of George Fitzgerald and Hendrick Lawrence, Irish and Dutch theoretical physicist. And also the work of French physicist, Henry help me with this Poincare. Henri Poincare.
There you go. He developed Henri Poincare. There you go.
Speaker 0: He he developed
Speaker 1: the theory of relativity years before Einstein. Einstein. And it gets worse. Plagiarism of Paul Gerber's, or is it Gerber's groundbreaking work on the speed of gravity. Okay.
This was a German guy. And the idea that the speed of light was a constant and was independent of the motion of its source was not Einstein's at all, but was proposed by the Scottish scientist, James Maxwell, in 18/78. Also, Berhard Reiman, a German, was the first to develop a sound non Euclidean geometry, which is the basis of all the math he used to describe relativity. Also, it goes on. Heinrich Hertz, the the father of the unit of frequency Hertz, right, sound vibration, discovered that electro loads illuminated with ultraviolet light, and they create electric sparks more easily.
Well, in 1905, Einstein published the paper explaining this same experiment from Hertz's photoelectric effect. And it was actually Hertz's discovery that led to the quantum revolution. Yet Einstein was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1921 for the discovery of the law of the photoelectric effects. Okay? It goes on.
Nikola Tesla, he could not stand Einstein. In fact, he called them an old crank. He gave a scathing analysis of Einstein's relativity theory, calling it a magnificent mathematical garb, which fascinates, dazzles, and makes people blind to the underlying errors. The theory is like a beggar cloth and purple whom ignorant people take for a king. He said this in 1935.
John Murray Coudehy, a brilliant known sociologist at Einstein was motivated by a desire to distort and destroy Western Science. Very, very accurate. Dayton Clarence Miller, president of Britain's Royal Astronomical Society disagreed with all Einstein's theory. He had his own absolute space theory, which is interesting. And it goes on.
A 100 prestigious Austrian and German scientists denounced him in this book, Hundert, I don't know how to say it, Alterin Gegen. I'll I'll pull it up right here. Accused him of being a pseudo mysticism and, pseudo mystic and, and just speculating everything, basically. A 100 scientists. H.
L. Mencken, there's sound reason for believing that Einstein will not hold up in the long run. His curved space may be classed with psychosomatic bumps of Gall and Spurzheim, 2 other brilliant scientists. So the point is we wouldn't be in the stone age without him hardly. We'd be cultivating other planets by now.
Right? And then people who say, oh, you're just jealous of him or oh, it's because he's Jewish. No. It's because he was a thief, a liar, and a plagiarist, and an awful person in his private life. And, you know, true brilliant people couldn't stand him and they viewed him as a crack box a crack pot and a liar and a plagiarist because he was.
And Einstein criticized scientists he felt threatened by true geniuses like Erwin Schrodinger, quantum theory, Werner Heisenberg, Hilbert Planck. He was actually the jealous one who was attacking all these. But he he was propped up as the archetype of brilliance, genius in science, the smartest man alive, and he was a Jew. Right? So he's just a pure creation basically of a Jewish media hype that was manufactured in the twenties, basically like a pop star.
But he was a commie who failed his college entrance exam and shamelessly ripped off true geniuses. So he's all smoke and mirrors. He's a fraud, people. And I don't know if you guys have heard this before, but it it's massive. Germany, Henrik, as you said, was thriving.
I mean, just amazing minds were coming out of Germany in this time. It's not like Einstein took Germany out of some kind of stone age and they were, you know, they were not gonna advance without his brilliance. Right?
@JasonBjorn5 - Jason Björn
Do you buy Meat 🥩 from WALMART? https://t.co/fxycumxNHT
Video Transcript AI Summary
I bought a T-bone steak from Walmart and found it to be mostly fat and not real meat. It was so disgusting that I couldn't even pick it up. This experience has made me never want to buy meat from Walmart again.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: I just wanna show y'all, man, this t bone steak I bought from Walmart. 3519. Man, I get the steak. I went to pick it up. Right?
I went to pick the steak up and look. All the meat. All the meat. Look at that. That's not even real meat, man.
Look at that. Look at that. I can't even pick the steak up. Look at that. I mean, look at it.
I mean, that's disgusting, man. T Bone from Walmart. Just breaking the pork. Oh, my god. That's nasty.
No Walmart weed.
@GuntherEagleman - Gunther Eagleman™
Control the food, control the people… 👇🏼 https://t.co/rTVb2nhWL2
Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker criticizes the administration for controlling food and people, citing Biden's push for extreme heat regulations. They highlight challenges faced as a farmer in Tennessee and urge support for local farmers. The speaker warns of regulations threatening land and water rights, emphasizing the importance of buying local produce.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: I hope you blow this shit up and listen. Because I've told you again and again, this administration's agenda is to control the food and control the people. Biden wants to push OSHA into an extreme heat index for outside workers. You guys wanna know what he thinks is hot? Eighty degrees Fahrenheit.
Let me tell you. Here in Tennessee, it gets humid, and I push past because guess what? My girl still gotta get fed, and that's my priority. And I chose this life in agriculture to feed you and your families, and they are trying to put fear in our lives. They're trying to kill off the American farmer.
I know. We moved from California because regulations were getting so bad, and they were providing water to Los Angeles and San Francisco instead of the Central Valley. And they're doing it across America, trying to regulate our land, take our land, take our water rights. It is happening. It is time to wake up and start supporting your local farmers and buy local.
@OliLondonTV - Oli London
Woman boils PRINGLES to make mash potato. Would you eat this? 🥔 https://t.co/M9B7MSXBQV
@tommyrazorcuts - Thomas Greenberg
ALDI = SELLING BIOENGINEERED FOOD ( FOOD MADE IN A LABRATORY ).🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮 https://t.co/Had1Nb8wkl
Video Transcript AI Summary
Aldi Fresh products have bioengineered ingredients, like in salads, bagels, and granola bars. Despite claiming no artificial flavors, these items still contain bioengineered ingredients.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: They say Aldi Fresh. But their salads
Speaker 1: contain bioengineered food ingredients. The bagels contain bioengineered food ingredients. Not so fresh. No artificial flavors, but it contains bioengineered food ingredients. Even the granola bars or fruit bars contains bioengineered food
@myhiddenvalue - Not A Number
WHERE'S THE FDA WHEN YOU NEED THEM? Get informed about the food you consume. No amount of chemicals should be acceptable in real food. https://t.co/NmgUzug1yA
@Thekeksociety - DR. Kek
HAS OUR FOOD BEEN STRIPPED FROM NUTRIENTS DUE TO THE SOIL? https://t.co/VteurLL0JH
Video Transcript AI Summary
Our food is becoming less nutrient-dense due to soil depletion. Pesticides harm earthworms, affecting soil health and food quality. Wood ashes, once used for minerals, are now neglected. Nutritional deficiencies lead to diseases. Lack of exercise may benefit undernourished individuals. Providing the body with essential nutrients can prevent numerous diseases, including cancer.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: A tomato, for instance, in the United States today, in key nutrients is 90% less than a tomato grown 50 years ago. It's it's substantially less nutrients than a tomato grown in, like, Sardinia, Italy, which is one of the the, blue zones. So we actually right now, our food is becoming less nutrient dense, and our soil is becoming so nutrient depleted Mhmm. With the monocropping. So we have this problem.
Right? We have a problem where we're all getting metabolically dysfunctional, where rates of everything are going up, because our food is poison, I believe.
Speaker 1: Did you see the study about earthworms? No. I So people have been saying forever, like, this is bad for the soil, and there's all kinds of bacterial reasons for it. They just discovered that at levels 300 times below the allowable level, it causes seizures and earthworms. Our entire food web is based on earthworms and soil, but the EPA doesn't measure any pesticide or herbicide effect on any insect except honey bees.
Honeybees don't touch soil ever unless they fall down. So they're saying it doesn't cause harm, but every creepy crawly that lives in dirt that makes life, that makes forests rich, they're all based on that. And if levels 300 times below what's allowed causes earthworm seizures, that means even if there's no spray where you are, your worms are already sick, which means your soil is sick, which means the food from your garden will have less minerals. This is a big problem. The people who are doing this, it is my sincere hope that we put them up on charges for crimes against humanity.
There is no excuse, and this is why Monsanto tried to change its name. This is why mayor bought Monsanto, and I hope lawsuits bury that company. It is evil, and it needs to be stopped.
Speaker 2: How many wood ashes are left over when you cook and heat with electricity and propane? 0. And there was no great gathering of doctors. Oh my gosh. What What are we gonna do?
People have
Speaker 0: been using wood ashes as
Speaker 2: a source of nutritional minerals since before written history. And now suddenly in the space of of just 70 years after 1000 and 1000 of years of using wood ash and rice straw ash and peat moss ash as fertilizer and and supplements in our food as culinary ashes and and cutting our salt with it, in a
Speaker 0: 70 year period, just a little blip on the radar, it's gone. And nobody said, well, where are we
Speaker 2: gonna get our minerals? Doctors didn't do that. They just, woah. This is exciting electricity. Now we get brighter lights in the surgery room.
There was no congressional hearings.
Speaker 0: There was no senate investigations.
Speaker 2: I mean, there was nothing. And now we're paying the price because all the epidemics of degenerative diseases are caused by mineral deficiencies. Over some years, I had done 17,500 autopsies on over 454 species of animals and 3,000 human beings for a comparison. What I learned ladies and gentlemen was that every animal and every human being that dies of natural causes dies of a nutritional deficiency disease. I'm gonna repeat that because that's a very profound observation.
Every animal and every human being that dies of natural causes dies of a nutritional deficiency disease. And, of course, that was pooh poohed by many medical experts back then because how could anybody die of nutritional disease in America. Right? There's no evidence to support the claim that we can prevent and cure diseases with vitamins and minerals. Raise your hand if you ever heard some version of that.
No evidence to support the claim you can prevent and cure diseases with vitamins and minerals. Doctors say that, experts say that, professors say it, bureaucrats say that, everybody says that. Well, how many ever heard of scurvy? Raise your hand. Sure.
You can prevent and cure scurvy with vitamin c. How many of you heard of rickets? Raise your hand. You can prevent and cure rickets with vitamin d. How many of you heard of goiter?
You Prevent and cure goiter with iodine and copper and selenium. How many of you heard of anemia? Raise your hand. Golly. Gee.
Prevent and cure anemia with iron and copper and folic acid and vitamin b 12. All the essential nutrients are called essential nutrients because if you don't have enough, you get diseases. If you get the disease, you take the nutrient, it goes away. Any doctor, any expert, any bureaucrat, any professor, anybody who says there's no evidence to support the claim and prevent and cure diseases with with vitamins and minerals is a fool, and you don't wanna have a fool for a doctor. That's the last person you wanna have as a fool as a doctor.
Right?
Speaker 3: In the United States, couch potatoes, people that do not exercise live longer by 10 years than people who exercise regularly. Now, I don't wanna scare you and scare all your clients away. That's not where I'm going with this at all. The reason behind this crazy statistic is, as a population of people, we in the United States are egregiously, totally, and completely under neutrified. And when we are so under neutrified for such a long period of time and then we stress the body more with exercise, it hurts the body because it puts an increased metabolic stress on the body that the body can't handle because it doesn't have the nutrients that it needs because we can't get the nutrients from our food.
Right?
Speaker 2: These are the positive things that you can do to direct yourself towards reaching a 120 to a 140. And basically, what you wanna do is give your body all of the raw materials it requires to maintain and repair itself. Most of us don't think in those terms. We require maintenance materials just like any machine, if you will, that tractor. Can you run a tractor or a car without coolant and oil?
No. You wouldn't think of it. Yet, you know, the equivalent we try to do that for our own body. So let's look at what we need to maintain ourselves and repair ourselves. We need 90 essential nutrients, 60, that's 6 o minerals, 16 vitamins, 12 essential amino acids, and 3 essential fatty acids.
And the reason why these things are called essential nutrients is twofold. Number 1, our bodies cannot manufacture them. We must consume them every day either in food or supplements. And number 2, if any one of these essential nutrients is missing for 6 months, 12 months, a year, 2 years, guess what happens? You get on the average 10 deficiency diseases.
10 deficiency diseases times 90 essential nutrients, that's 900 diseases that are preventable with proper supplementation. Honest expectation you have every honest expectation of getting significantly better maybe even a 100% better. So you have everything to gain and nothing to lose by considering it.
Speaker 4: My colleague, doctor Wallach sued the Food and Drug Administration a number of years ago to secure something called a qualified health claim. To get a qualified health claim, you have to bring boatloads of medical research to the Food and Drug Administration to support whatever it is that you're attempting to say. You have to have mountains of clinical research to support your claim for health. Doctor Wallach was able to do that. He sued the Food and Drug Administration successfully so that we can say in a public forum, supplementation with the mineral selenium at 200 picograms a day reduces the occurrence of breast cancer by 82%, reduces the occurrence of lung cancer, even if you're a smoker by 30%, reduces the occurrence of colon cancer by 50 something percent, reduces the occurrence of prostate cancer by 60 something percent.
There is so much clinical evidence to support the notion that selenium helps you not to get cancer, and it's one mineral out of the 90 essential nutrients that you need.
@NewGloryComith - New Glory
We are all Peanut! https://t.co/UxRbTbl66v
Video Transcript AI Summary
We are all peanuts, and to others, we may seem unappealing. If you remain passive while they harm our pets, you will be complicit alongside your friends.
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Speaker 0: We are all peanut. We are just gross to them. If you stand by while they kill our pets, you will do so with your friends.
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Video Transcript AI Summary
A study released by the Center for Justice Research in partnership with the Ohio Attorney General's office and Bowling Green State University examined the impact of Ohio's constitutional carry law on gun violence in the state's eight largest cities. The law, which allows citizens to carry a concealed weapon without a permit, went into effect on June 13. The study analyzed data from June 2021 to June 2023.
Six of the eight cities saw a decrease in gun crimes after the law changed. Columbus saw a decrease from 10.79 per 1,000 people to nearly 9.5%. Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Parma, and Canton also experienced decreases. Cincinnati and Dayton saw an increase in gun violence. Attorney General Dave Yost stated the study proves claims that constitutional carry would increase gun violence are false. Yost says there is still a gun violence problem in the state, but city and police leaders should focus on other ways to address it.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: The issues that has plagued the cities across Ohio, including here in Central Ohio, is gun violence.
Speaker 1: A new study just released is now unearthing if the Buckeye State's constitutional carry law impacted gun violence in cities. We thank you for joining us today for NBC four at five. I'm Jarrett Smalley.
Speaker 0: And I'm Jennifer Bullock. The study was published today by the Center for Justice Research through a partnership between Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost's office and Bowling Green State University.
Speaker 1: I remember back on June 13, the state began allowing citizens to carry a concealed weapon without a permit. The study looked at gun violence in the state's eight largest cities. Six saw less gun crimes after the law changed. The data spans from June 2021 to June 2023.
Speaker 0: And one of those cities that saw a decrease was the city of Columbus. Before the law, the rate per 1,000 people of crimes was 10.79. It dropped to nearly nine and a half percent. Other cities that saw decreases are Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Parma, and Canton. The cities that featured a jump are Cincinnati and Dayton.
NBC Four spoke with attorney general Dave Yost today who says this proves those statements are not true.
Speaker 2: So I think this is worth watching as we go to the future to see if it remains the same. But this is scientifically a good piece of work and it definitively says that constitutional carry did not create additional gun violence.
Speaker 0: The attorney general says this does not mean there is not a gun violence problem in the state. He says there absolutely is. However, he says the city and police leaders should be focusing on other ways to fix that problem.
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@CultivateElevat - Matt From Cultivate Elevate
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Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0 claims that pork is avoided so people can be sold Viagra, arguing that the precursors of pork and nitric oxide appear in the pharmaceutical product Viagra; thus, when men have erection problems, pharmaceutical companies can sell them Viagra instead of encouraging them to eat organic pork. They assert a broader pattern: foods are taken away from people, like peanuts, so that TRT can be sold, along with hormones and Viagra, and other products for gut issues supposedly caused by pesticide spraying on crops. They state that probiotics are grown on canola, corn, and soy. The conversation also mentions raw eggs; raw eggs are said to be very beneficial, and the speaker claims to eat two raw eggs every day. The speaker concludes that healing is simple.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: What about pork? Pork is another one. You know why they tell people to stay away from pork? So they can sell people Viagra. That's actually why they tell people to stay away from pork.
Because when you look at the precursors of pork and nitric oxide, you sight you see the same precursors into the the pharmaceutical product known as Viagra. So if all these men are having problems with, you know, getting it, that's basically the best way to describe it, if they're having all these problems, the pharmaceutical companies can sell them a product instead of telling them to eat organic pork. Do you see how all of this is connected? They take foods away from the people, like even peanuts and tell people not to eat peanuts. They take these things away so that they can sell them TRT.
And then they can say, well, guess what? I got hormones for you, and I've got this Viagra product for you, and I've got this product for you, and I've got this. And then, oh, your gut's messed up because we've been spraying the crops with pesticides. I've got something for you too. I've got these probiotics grown on canola and corn and soy.
Isn't that wild? And somebody just said down here too, raw eggs as well. Yes. Raw eggs is another one. Raw eggs are very beneficial.
I eat two raw eggs every single day. I just drink them down. It's all it's it's crazy because healing is so simple. Healing is so simple.
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Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0 summarizes the issue with prepackaged ground meat at multiple major retailers, including Kroger, Target, Walmart, Aldi, Food Lion, Piggly Wiggly, Whole Foods, and Fresh Thyme. He states that none of these packages tell you where the meat comes from, where it’s packaged, or what procedures were used to ensure safety. Behind the counter, employees say there’s information on the back to scan with your phone that leads to an FDA website. He claims the FDA website “could either be three d printed” and “could be a how do I put a cloned animal,” and that if that’s a problem, “well, TikTok, you need to check the the FDA website because it says it could be.” He urges caution, concluding with, “Let’s just say this, our food ain't food anymore.”
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: So I've been to Kroger. I've been to Target. I've been to Walmart. I've been to Aldi, Food Lion, Piggly Wiggly, Whole Foods, and Fresh Thyme. Every single one of them has a prepackaged ground meat that will not tell you, number one, where it comes from, number two, where it's packaged, and what kind of procedures that it goes through in order for us to know that it's safe.
If you ask them behind the counter, they're gonna tell you there's a thing on the back, scan it with your phone, and it's gonna take you to a website that the FDA has put out there. And what it's gonna say is, it could either be three d printed, It could be a how do I put a cloned animal. Let's just put it out there. If that's a problem, well, TikTok, you need to check the the FDA website because it says it could be. Folks, god, I gotta be careful.
Let's just say this, our food ain't food anymore.
@CultivateElevat - Matt From Cultivate Elevate
Organic versus conventional: quite the difference 🌞 https://t.co/AoRgs4uFac
Video Transcript AI Summary
The transcript centers on a claim-filled comparison between organic and conventional produce, framed as a discussion about nutrient content and the broader value of organic farming. The speaker opens by referencing a public perception—that organic is overpriced and ineffective—citing a perceived lack of recent research: “This was the last study done on organic in 1995. This is why there are no more studies on this.” The speaker then uses a single food example, tomatoes, to illustrate dramatic differences in mineral content between organic and conventional farming.
According to the speaker, tomatoes grown organically show substantially higher mineral levels across a range of nutrients. The stated figures are as follows:
- Calcium: six times higher in organic.
- Magnesium: almost 10 to 12 times higher in organic.
- Potassium: three to four times higher in organic.
- Sodium: six times higher in organic.
- Manganese: 68 times more in organic.
- Iron: 1,900 (implying a dramatic increase in organic versus conventional).
Additionally, the speaker asserts a striking contrast for copper: “Zero copper in the conventional because they sprayed it with pesticides and ruined it. Meanwhile, you have 53 times.” This statement implies that organic tomatoes contain copper at a level that is 53 times that of conventional tomatoes, with the conventional crop allegedly having zero copper due to pesticide use.
The overall argument presented is that organic tomatoes have markedly higher mineral content compared to conventional ones, and that conventional farming’s use of pesticides has negative consequences—specifically, eliminating copper content. The speaker uses these numerical claims to suggest a broader nutritional deficiency in populations eating conventionally produced produce, tying the data to a broader critique of conventional farming practices and referencing the supposed lack of ongoing research since 1995 as part of the narrative.
Key items highlighted include the large multipliers for calcium, magnesium, potassium, sodium, and manganese, plus the extraordinary claim regarding iron (1,900) and copper (zero in conventional, 53 times higher in organic). The framing emphasizes “mineral content” as a core differentiator and uses tomatoes as the concrete example to illustrate how organic farming could impact nutrient availability. The segment combines a debunking of perceived inertia in organic research with a bold presentation of comparative mineral data to argue for the superiority of organic farming in delivering richer mineral profiles in produce.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: So today we're gonna do organic versus conventional. Now the Muppets will tell you organic is overpriced. It does nothing. This was the last study done on organic in 1995. This is why there are no more studies on this.
Look at the mineral content. Tomatoes right here. Okay? Six times the calcium in organic. Magnesium, almost 10 to 12 times.
Potassium, three to four times. Sodium, six times. Manganese, 68 times more. Do you see why you're mineral deficient? Iron, 1,900.
And then the last one right here, copper. Zero copper in the conventional because they sprayed it with pesticides and ruined it. Meanwhile, you have 53 times. So when someone